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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVENTH
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Stevenson
Heads For
Baghdad Pact fnaugurated
By British, Four Midde
East Nations Against Reds
By TOM NELSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO (UP) Adlal E. Ste
venson moved today to get his
presidential campaign;- down to the
grass roots level as" soon as pos
sible. His headquarters was expected to
announce the formation of a na
tional Volunteers for Stevenson or
ganization. Barry Bingham, editor
of the Louisville Courier-Journal,
and Mrs. A. B. Dick of Chicago,
Stevenson's longtime friend and
supporter, were slated for the roles
of co-chairmen.
A seasoned professional was ex
pected to call the major plays in
the volunteers organization. He is
Archibald Alexander,- Democratic
national committeeman from the
important state of New Jersey.
Meanwhile, Stevenson's young
campaign was already coming un
der fire some of it from within
his own party. .
The "target was Stevenson's nationally-televised
speech Saturday
night. -
Gov. Averell Hanlman of New
York Indicated he couldn't go along
with Stevenson's praise of "mod
eration." '
Stevenson called moderation "the
spirit of the times," but warned
against confusing moderation with
atagnatlon. -Harriman-old a Sun
day news conference that "the
word 'moderation' is not in the
Democratic dictionary;
"The Democratic Party is not
moderately for labor, not moder
ately for the small businessman,
not moderately for any;one such
group," Harrlman said. "We are
for them all the way."
Harriman. who is expected to
blister the Elsenhower foreign pol
icy in a Seattle, Wash., speech to
night, also said he doesn't join Ste
venson in believing United Nations
patrols should guard the Israel
border.
Stevenson also drew fire from
Republicans. Presidential Press
Secretary James C. : Hagerty
shrugged off Stevenson's attack on
GOP foreign policy as routine poll
tics. And OOP National Chairman
Leonard W. hall said Stevenson
talked "bunk.", f '''.
Presidential Assistant Harold -E..
Stassen, said Stevenson's forefgn
policy criticisms have "putt"' ' 'and
perplexed" European leac' '. . 'r-
Tiie Stevenson camn c'-' -', .'ivaw
comfort from form?r" President
Truman's statem- v. that the Sat
urday night address was "the best
New Deal speech I ever beard him
Stevenson) make." - ":',
f .-
By JACK SAUL
United Press Staff Correspondent
BAGHDAD, Iraq (UP) Pour
Middle Eastern nations and Brit
ain met' here today to inaugurate
the Baghdad Pact, a mutual de
fense alliance against Communist
aggression that seals off the south
ern borders of the Soviet Union.
The alliance, of Turkev. Iran.
Iran, Pakistan and Britain nlues
the holes ln a Western defense arc
curving thousands of miles around
Russia from the Arctic Ocean
through NATO to the Philippines
through the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization (SEATO).
Eisenhower Moves To High
Mountain Retreat; Will
Hold Top Level Talks
Victims Of
Crash Found
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP) A
mounted posse today returned the
bodies of 14 persons killed in the
crash of an Air Force C54 trans
port plane atop towering Mt.
Charleston to nearby Ellis' Air
Force Base.
The bodies' were broueht down
from the snow-capped mountain by
a sheriff's posse of 17 men on
horseback. The posse said four of
the bodies were found burned in
side tlie plane and the remainder
had been thrown In front of the
plane by the impact of the crash.
Three rescue parlies: reached-the
wreckage of the plane. Sunday and
verified that all-14 of the military
and civilian personnel aboard had
perished.
The rescue team identified the
plane, found near the peak of the
two-mile high mountain, as the air
craft which had been missing since
Thursday morning on a flight from
Burbank, Calif., to the Atomic
Energy Commission's atomic test
site here.
The plane, which smashed into
the mountain Thursday morning,
carried five Air Force personnel
and nine civilians.
The United States, thoueh not a
member, will have close political'
and military ties with the group
which forms- the "northern tier"
of defenses .along the southern bor
der of Russia. Turkey and Iran
have common frontiers -with Russia.
Today's meeting was expected to
be largely one of organization. But
Turkish Premier Adnan Menderes
hinted the group mav trv to settle
tne dispute between Israel and its
Arab neighbors. Other important
decisions may be taken, for Iraq
is an Arab state and two others,
Lebanon and Jordan, were watch
ing with interest and may join
later.
One of the first problems facing
the pact nations was the attempts
by Russia to extend its influence
into the Middle East. Western ob
servers believed the pact might be
able to halt this expansion.
British Foreign Secretary Harold
MacMillan flew in from London
Sunday for the meeting. The. Unit
ed States was represented by offi
cial "observers," Ambassador Wal
demar Gallman, Adm. John Oaa
sady, commander-in-chief of U.S.
naval forces in the Eastern Atlan
tic and Mediterranean, and Brig.
Gen. Forrest Caraway.
The pact gains additional
strength because of the way mem
bers interlock. Britain and Turkey
are members of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. Turkey also
has ties with Greece and Yugo
slavia. Pakistan belongs .to the
Southeast Asia- organization.
The Baghdad Pact brings into the
alliance ISO million persons, which
makes It the largest Moslem mili
tary bloc ln the world.
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press White House Writer
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UP)J-Pres-ldent
Elsenhower shifts his base of
operations today from his farm to
hts nearby mountain retreat for
policy conferences with the major
figures of his administration.
Helicopter - borne members of
the cabinet and -of the National
Security Council planned to drop
down at Camp David, the Pres
ident's hideaway ln Maryland's
Catoctin Mountains, for sessions
with the Chief Executive this after
noon and Tuesday.
Mr. Elsenhower recuperating
nicely from his heart attack was
to drive the 33 miles to the seclud
ed and closely-guarded camp while
his chief lieutenants were being
whirred through the air from Wash
ington In three Air Force "flying
banana" helicopters.
The meeting of the National Se
curity Council, the top -, level ad
visory body on defense and for-,
eign policy, came first.'
His session with the cabinet will
be held Tuesday.
To prepare himself for the Na
tional Security Council session, the
President scheduled a private con
ference in Gettysburg earlier today
with Allen W. Dulles, director of
the Central Intelligence Agency. .
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
who has been presiding at cabinet
and council meetings during Mr.
Eisenhower's Illness, flew back
from a' Florida vacation to attend
the two sessions. :
Besides the regular members of
the security council Mr. Eisen
hower, Nixon, Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles, Defense Sec
retary Charles E. Wilson, and De
fense Moblllzer Arthur S. Flem-
ming a score of other govern
ment and military leaders were to
attend.
Also asked to sit in on the NSC
meeting were: Treasury Secretary
George S.' Humphrey,. Attorney
General Herbert Browncll. Jr.,
Budget Director Rowland Hughes,
Atomic Energy Commission Chair
man Lewis L. Strauss. Harold E.
Stassen, special presidential as
sistant on disarmament matters:
Theodore F. Strelbeit, director of
the U.S. ' Information Agency:
Undersecretary of State Herbert
Hoover Jr.; John Hollistcr, director
of the International Cooperation
Administration; Gen., Nathan P.
Twining, Air Force chief of staff.
representing Adm. Arthur W. Rad
ford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs
bf Staff, Allen W. Dulles, assistant
Secretary of State (for policy plan
ning) Kooert R. Bowie: ana pres
idential aides Sherman Adams,
Joseph M. Dodge. Nelson Rock
efeller, Dillon Anderson, and Col.
Andrew Goodpaster.
Mr, Elsenhower was reported In
fine shape for the meetings. He
has conferred individually with
most members of both groups since
his Sept. 24 heart attack but has
not attended a full session of
either.
I v '
i "Thr. that hould kop tht dog off th furniture!"
Lake Churchts To
Hold Joint Moot
- LAKEVIEW The. Ukevlei
Methodist, Presbyterian and Kplt
roual churches will hold join
Thanksgiving Day service at 1'
a.m., Thursday, November M. -the
Methodist Church. TtM Rev
David St. George, vicar of 81
Luke's Episcopal Church,, wil
speak.
Masses will be .held at am
10 a.m. on, Thanksgiving Day a
St. Patrlcki Cathollo Church,' e
cording to announcement bf th
Rev. James O'Connor,
The Rev. A. D. Holm, pasta
of the First Lutheran Church, an
nounccs his church will conduo
a Thanksgiving worship service a
10 a.m. at the church on Thura
day. .
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Thoroughly Modem
J. E. Barltjr Jt Battey Jr.
PrsprUlara
, . Distillers of the woMs finest bourbon
for 160 years
FOULED UP
CHICAGO (UP) Queenie. a
black, white and brown bird dog
had a litter of seven puppies and
the first six followed the same
color pattern.
Owner John Bednarczyk said
"something got fouled up" on the
seventh puppy. It came out bright
chartreuse.
GET GOOD APPLICANTS
through Help Ads In the Herald it
News. Call 8111 for an ad-writer.
YOU'LL COME BACK FOR
MORE once you get a taste of easy
problem-solving through Classified
ds! 8111 is the number!
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619i Main. Suitable fer offica,
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DREWS Monstore
15 Helping Hand
Members At Dinner
MALIN Fifteen members of
the Helping Hand Society met for
a turkey dinner on November 16,
served by Mrs. Jack Ratliff Sr.
In the dining room of the Malln
Community Presbyterian Church
at 12:30 noon.
The next meeting will be held at
the Malin Park Hall and will be
a potluck Christmas party start
ing at noon. Date will be announced.
HAVING
TV
TROUBLES?
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STONER ELECTRONIC
SERVICE
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California Fish
Tules To. Be Eyed
ALTURAS The staff of Region
One. ' Deoartment of Fish and
Game, will hold a public meet
ing in Alturas on Tuesday. Novem
ber 22, at 8 n.m., ln the Veterans
Memorial Hall.
- Purpose of th&.meeilng is to dis
cuss the fishing regulations for
1958. At this time recommenda
tions for changes ln the fishing
season, . limits and closed areas
for 1056 will be heard. All sports
men and other Interested groups
arc Invited to attend.
Hunting regulations will not be
discussed at the meeting as these
regulations arc established during
the month of April. I
I
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